davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
Yellowstone Park Management.

Copyright, 1887, by the California associated Press
WASHINGTON. November 24th.-T Especial. !
1t is said that the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company will manage the hotels next
season in Yellowstone Park. Up to the
present time the Government has obtained
little money from the lessees of the Park
privileges
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
PEDIGREED OFFICIALS.
The New Utah Land Office Receiver and
His Predecessor,

WAsHINeroN, November 24th.-TSpecial. I
-George W. Parks, the young man lately
appointed Receiver of the Land Office at
Salt Lake City. was formerly a committee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
Governor Waterman,s Labors

SAN Francisco, November 24th. .-[Spe-
cial. lit is reported that Dr. Keeney will
succeed DIR. Meares as Health Officer.
Marcus d. Boruck said this evening,
when interviewed. that Governor Water
man will make an Investigation into the
affairs of the State Library, and also the
pardon business under Governor Stone
man
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
A Hall Dedicated.


Copyright, 1887, by the California Associated Press
CAMPToNyILLE, November 24th-Camp-
tonville Lodge No. 307, l. O. o. f., dedi-
Gated their new hall this afternoon. VIC.
McMurray, Jr., delivered an interesting
and appropriate address. Many brothers
were in attendance from adjoining towns.
This evening the Order will give ball in
the dance-room of their hall.
A Child Drowned.
iCopri9nt, 1857, by tie California Associa;ed Press
LlvERMoRE, November 24th.-The 49,
months-old child of p L. Hansen, a farmer
near Livermore, while playing last night
fell in horse-trough and was drowned
Slightly Cool.
Copyright, 1857, by DE California associated Press
LIvERMoRE, November 24tb.-A cold
wave is passing over the valley. The ther-
mometer to-day ranged at 45o at Z A. NJ, $50
at P NJ, and 40 at p. NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
PACE !:
ODELL & EgRzoG

q RE-2ACKING PORE NOW, AND HAVE
"A constantly Oh han5 a large supply of spare
ribs. TendeliOirl, Pigs feet, Pigs Hesds, Hams.
Bacon Lard, sh7lllders. SmeEeG Beef. Cooked
Meats, and teij supply OF ChSgc sausages OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25

" So you have bought parrot ?" Stam-
merer-" Ye-ye-yeth, an it ith gw-gw-
eweat f-f-fun, you know. I'm t-t-te.teacb-
ing it ito t-t-ta-talk.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25

t@ The "WEEKLY
UNION" contains more
news. and has a larger
circulation than any
weekly upon the Pa
cifiC Coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25

GAIT AND CHARACTER.-A Spanish stu-
dent, DIR. Perracchia, has learned that had
men may be distinguished from good hv
Their walk. In law-abiding people the
Tlght pace Is longer than the left, the
lateral separation of the right foot from
the medlan line is less than that of the
leff, and the angle Of deviation of the axis
OF the foot from straight line is greater
on the right side than on the left. In per-
sons predisposed to theft there is a pro-
nouneed widening of the base of support
together with very long step; and in
those OF murderous intents the base Of
support is not as wide as it is in thieves
since the angle formed by the axis Of the
;oot with the median line is less obtuse
put the popularity of their footprints is IS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
Hx-Emprees Eugenie's IlJpess.

A FEARFUL INsEcT.-Dr Riley. ento-
moiogist to the Department of Agricult-
ure, will devote large portion of his forth.
coming report to the Southern buffalo
gnat, which does great deal of damage in
Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennes-
see, Missouri, Kentucky, Illinois, indiana
and Eastern Kansas. These gnats usually
appear after the first spell of warm weather
In the spring, their invasion lasting from
few days to five or six weeks. T5ev at
tack all animals, including poultry. and
all, when bitten by many of the insects
show symptoms similar to those of collie
and frequently die. The death rate Of
mules, which are extensively used in the
South, is higher than that of any other
animal DR.. King, after making numer-
Gus post-mortem examinations, has come
to the conclusion that the bite has an
effect similar to that of the rattlesnake
When the gnats appear, animals are kent
in darkened places, if possible, or fires are
made OF substances which produce a great
deal of smoke. Various remedies, external
andinternal, are used for animals attacked
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25

BERLIN, November 24th.-A Tbankspiv-
ing banquet was given by the American
cololy at the Hotel Arnim to-day. Pendle
ton, United States Minister, presided.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
Stockton and TuIare Railroad

SAN FRANCISCO, November 24th.-In a
day or two the Southern Pacific will incor-
porate the Stockton and Tulare Railroad
Company, for the purpose of commencing
the building of its branch system in the
San Joaquin valley, mention of which has
been in this paper. 1t is not yet certain
whether construction will be commenced at
Fresno, but it has been determined TO i'm
mediately built down the east side of the
valley from some point between Fresno and
Oakdale, connecting in the southern end of
the valley with the main line at or near
POso
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
PACIFIC COAST.
HOW THANKSGIVING DAY WAS
OBSERVED.
Good Trotting by Stockton Colts
Fire at St. HeIena-A Little
Child Drowned-Etc.
THANKSGIVING DAY.

ESPECIAL DIsPATcHEs TO THE EzcoRD-uN1os ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25

pB Outside of San Fran
SEQ the DAILY RECORD
UNION has no competitor in
point OF numbers in it's home
and general circulation on
the Coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25

lcopggat, 1887, by tie California associated Press.
WASHINGTON, November 24th.-[Special. !
The value of the imports for the month
OF october at San Francisco was So, SIS, ,975,
and OF exports during the same time 81
1864. The imports for ten months
ending October 31st at San Francisco,
amounted to $35, ,22O,6 600, as against $33,- :
$50, ,355 for the corresponding period in
1886. The value of exports for the ten
months ending October 31st was $23, ,924,-
933, as against 1881 ,9S2 for the same
period in 1886
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
oALIEoRNIA NEWS CO.. SEQ X ST.,
ooDGEg@

CACRA2fESIO GLOVE FACTOR. NO To,e
y Ninth street. between and K Hand. .seweti
Smoked Buck. Waterproof Buck and Black
Buck a speeiahs, in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
FOREIGN TOPICS.
RIB 1T CONSENTS TO FORM 4 NEw
FRENCH CABINET.
But Grevy Will GO-Openins OF the
Observation-Disclosures in Ireland
Starving Crofters.
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RrooRD-Us1os.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25

MEMPHIS, November 24th.-Reports from
the surrounding country indicate general
heavy rainfall, and the quenching of the
forest fires, which for the past week have
been so destructive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
An Alleged Prayer Cure.
THE CASE OF FoURTEEN-YEAR-oLp FLORENCE Fl

THE CASE OF FoURTEES-YEAR-oLp FLORENCE FISH.
BLATT.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Sept. ga case Of prayer
cure came 10 light here recently. which, n later
reports bear all that Is claimed for IL at pre-
emf, Is one OF the most remarkable yet claimed in
this city. The case Il that OF Florence Flshbatt,
the fourteen-y ear-old daughter or Dr. r. y. Fish
blatt. The daughter has been Ill FOR over year,
ana has been. her father SAYS partially paralyZed
during that time. In addition 20 paralysis she
has been "A sufferer from spasIns which have re-
duced her 10 pitiabe state OF weakness IL is
| stated by Dr. Fishhlatt that his daughter had
100 ~ those spasmS In the last year, and
OF them were SO severe that blOod-yesscs burst In
| her body. Dr. Flshblatt has tried physicians al
over the country and especially In Chicago, where
The cast, Il known 10 the papers on account OF her
having been treated at the Palmer House 10y tbs
professor of nervous diseases from Rush Medical
College br. tiShhlatt came 10 Minneapolis nearly
two years ago ana tried many physicians OF this
| city without success Five months ago a council
OF physicians advised him that the girl would live
/ but a few months and that medicine could do
nothing for her.
| Dr. Flshblatt says: ANY wife had attended
] some Of the faith-cure meetings and was
Quainted with the facts In the case OF the girl
| said TO have been brought TO life IN Northeast
| Minneapolis, aud resolved TO try lt. We have
had prayers after tea AT my house every night.
| Last night we had prayers as usual, and prayed
very earnestly for my daughter, and several
! Others OF the family did the same. Then were
all surprised TO see FlOrry get up anc walk across
the room. My daughter laughed and walked into
the dining-rOom. After a little conversation over
the wonderful cure l could contain myself nd
longer. ana started OF 10 see my friends. lt wu
the happieSt hour have known for a long tune
| IL is nothing but special Providence"
The case has points OF interest, and viii, No
doubt, be watched closely by those Interested fue
| and AZ allSt the laith-cure theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
Cardinal Gibbons in Chicago.

WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT N GLYNN-A BANQUET.
Cardinal Gibbons, OF Baltimore, arrived In Chi
cago yesterday. The instant the prelate stepped
from the car he was surrounded 10y knot OF cler-
gymen and laymen, conspicuous among them
being Archbishop Feehan and City Collector 0na-
han. After the archbishop, the priests, Mr. Ona-
han and the other laymen had paid their respects
to the cardinal the entire party entered carriages
and were driven to Archbishop Feehan's residence
on Dearborn avenue. Before he entered his car
rage, however the cardinal was halted by a re-
porter.
.sWhat OF DIR. McGlynn?" was asked.
CDR. McGynnS star has waned The interest
In him has almost completely died out, for the Pa
perS speak seldom OF him. DIR. McGlynn was a
good man, and &c is my earnest wish That he VIII
be brought to realization OF his indScretions
and ask the pardon OF his holiness" The cardinal
would not say anything more.
a magnificent banquet was rendered MIN TINS
afternoon in the large hall OF the Cathedral school,
on Chicago avenue and Cass street Covers were
laid for over 800 and despite the bad weather that
number OF Catholic clergymen or the archdiocese
OF Chicago were present. magnificent archie
piscopal triple cross, with white and yellow roses
covering a croZier and mitre the whole on base
OF red roses the cardinals insignia or Office, re-
posed in front OF his chair on the right and LETT
OF the cardinal sat Archbishop Feehan ana Vicar
General Conway. After grace the cardinal said ne
was glad TO welcome a body OF clergyIn from
such an archdiocese, under the Charge OF Arch
bishop Feehan, who gave such an encouraging re-
port OF the growth OF Catholicism In his )ursdlc-
ton. The cardinal also dwelt at great length
upon the growing power OF the church In the
western country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
"HOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer.


CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON
NH SSE Sixth II SSb AY
slhIs akNo btIlp IN BEIXG TEE
fbA n, Sons s ASR IMMEDIATELY abJGIN;
BETNEEN 7 AND 6 N0KTHwEsT.
BY virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia, passed IN the consolidated
causes OF Davis ct al. Davis al, Equity No k
1856 the 18th day of July A. ID. 1887, will sell
al public auction. III front of the premises the follow
Brss Of ahi eS' on moN6 4 E TRNT
DAY OF OCTOBER, at 70! r O'CLOCK p 81. ali that
being I5t marked and lettered IL in ". Todd's rs
three CD aud four 90. square numbered four hun
dred and sixty {i60, improved by ivestory marble
yaia avenue, between 9Th aud 7th streets and also
improved i'll the on street by threestory brick
bull ling.
And also, on MONDAY. the TENTH DAY OF OCro-
BEE. at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK +. NJ. that part
hundred and eighty >seVen t4s7j, Which is Contained
within the following metes and bounds: Bennng at
OF said lot and running thence south twenty-five l25
feet thence east two (62) feet three () inches
s1 S inches s to the pacs
begnllr improved by fine three.story brick dwell
Terms Of sale as prescribed by the decree One third
OF the purchase money on each parcel in cash. and the
and roa the
day Of sae for which the notes of the purchaser
upon the property sold. all cash the option
purchaser or purchasers; deposit Of $500 on the
street property will required at the time OF sale
the Of sale ar, are not within ten day,
the Of the deisnltins purchasef Ali con.
veyancnE a Gf sae R p HsMT S9ss rrr.ea
/ yG-dE RNiidfHN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

DEREMPTORY SALE OF NEARLY 10000 FEET
l. OF GROUND, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
AND EASTERN BRANCH RkIDGE BEING AT
The CORNER OF 10TH AND Il STREETS
SOUTHEAST,
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER
TWESTY-EIGHTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, will sell
in front Of the premises
LOT l. SQUARE 1865.
Fronting IA 4-12 feet on street South. and 220
feet OH 18th street East. This lot is within half
square Of Pennsy lyania avenue and near the pro-
posed New Bridge crossing Eastern Branch The size
of the lot makes very susceptible of subdivision to
advantage
Terms e-thrd cash balance in and two years,
notes To bear interest at cent from day of SALE to
De secured by deed of trust premises or all cash at
OPTION of purchaser. 4 deposit of 500 required at
time OF sale. Conveyancng, &c. at cost of pur-
chaSers. Terms to be complied with in ten days,
otherwise right reserved TO resell at risk and cost Of
detaulting purchaser after five days notice in some
newspaper published III Washington, D. C. Title good.
or abstract paid Tor.
Sl1 DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
PREVIOUS CAREER OF ALBERT
s.GI>MaR.
The Notorious Trcncbman Who Nsyv
Iiymrcs as a fraud an Chicnna.

EoUisyIIIg, Ky. sept. cS-Aibert Ceismar the
notorious Frenchman who several years ago ns-
ured quite prominently in the newspapers az Lou
iSville In most unenyiabe role. and for whom IL
was then best that he leave Kentucky. has again
come before the public with the same unpleasant
odor about him. The Courier Jourrdl says:
Some time during last August Geismar ap-
peared I'm chicago under the name OF tsclSmarda
and at once began 10 advertise himself cleo
trojan and magnetic healer. He made no secret
OF the fact that prior 70 his remoN AZ 10 chicago he
had lived in Kansas CITY. and WAS compelled 10
hurredly leave that town. ~ seems according
10 the story he told that ia july he lrfi Kansas
city aS companion physician" 10 Mrs Hattie
BALES wife OF Mr.. VIM. Bales. ~ the Kansas Il v
Bank. for Manitou Springs. She was Then dang r
oUSlN III, hut she piaCru linpltlt tilth la hls pro-
fe,Sioual ability. and the consequence WAS That
She died away from home. supposedly ia has care.
but in reality without medical attention. Tie
willy FrenChnan MAS arrested tried. tut avluitt.d
because there was up absolute proof OF ans UrlMi-
nal action ag.tnst him. Thing> beramc 80 warm
Tor him IN The Nest thai hc let one DARK night
Ter chicago lie had hardly landed before H. be-
Kan his NIllaiuN. and strange Ia say. Tor while
made money by his magnets, healing dodge. Ous
OF his patients French widow, Mr. Eva la Cav.
Was Irpur'r L. b. rlch and in ta~ dire ton Gels
mario made his every effort [" bring about the
infItudtl"n which tNtntHA.iA followed IL wAs
Sou,l llue belur. Madam" Ia GAY would consent
marry t,eISmariu. bUt the nuptitl~ pr,urr,d sep
TENDER I. and gorgeous Wedding banquet Wa
held M tie Albion ale.
suddenly the ILLINOIS state board ~ health
heard of Gcl>uatdo's medical pretcHSious, and
For a Will" re- Coutrived 10 I've IN chicago hRt
nnallS. pressed 10y Ghp army Of creditors ho hat
an idea they were to be yicjimilpi. nv lvIl tlis
| town. and has not since been heard 81.
Pew men have had chs'Acred lives as Gels
mar ana his lie in Louisville Is one of the be- &
evidences 81 iS NllalnH. Tie came here about seven
| years ago and Toy some means established himself
| In the kid-Sl0Ne business ou 4th avenue. near
Greea BEFORE living IA JhiS city many months he
cuurt'd and married the only daughter oG one u
Louisville = wealthlv>t and most highly respected
| merchants she Was Young, beautiful and Guilt
waited, ana Was Ia G,iSnar, he often said, ait
that wife should be. lie became entangled In
his business, however, and without a word Il
warning lett his Vile, a SiA-mOntls-Old child and
| ali else behind him. IL was many months before
ANYTHING Was heard OF him. ana then he paid 10
attention 10 le entreaties 10 return 10 Louisville
His wife secured divorce was restored 20 her
maiden name and Is living Ia this city now Win
| her naTenf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
NJNCANSON BROS. Auctloneers
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.


CATALOGUE SALE OF SIX CASES DUTCH BULBS,
DIRECT FROM HOLLAND, EMBRACING THE
FOLLOWING VARIETIES:
Blue, led and White, Single and Double Hyacinths,
NarcIssls, Crocus. Single and Double Tulips of the
Finest Varieties, &c. &c.
To be sold at my auction rooms, 18th and Pennsyl-
yanis avenue, OH THURSDAY AFTERNOON. SEP
IENBER TWENTY-NINTH 1887. commencing at
THREE O'CLOCK.
B-The trade and private buyers should give this
sale their attention. s26-3t
DEREMPTORY SALE OF UNIMPKOvED PROP
l. ERTY: CORNER FIFTEENTH AND A STREETS
SOUTHEAST.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEM- ea.S
BER TWENTY-NINTH. at FIVE O'CLOCK, weSH4
will SELL in front of the premises -
Lot l, square 1858,
fronting 81 feet south street and 80 feet Fiji
tenth street east One Of the most rapidly improv.
Ing sections of the city.
Terms: One third cash; balance in one and two
years at cent annun. and secured by deed of
trust all cash. at option of purchaser Conveyanc
ing, &c. at purchasers cost Terms to beicompied
with in days otherwise right reserved resell
risk and cost of defautIng purchaser after five days
public advertisement in some newspaper published in
WASHINGTON D. c. deposit of 800 required at sale.
s24-dSds DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

From the New York Sun, Sept %.
At the meeting OF the Baptist pastors OF New
York city and vicinity yesterday the secretary an
nounced that DR.. McGlynn had expressed his will
inpness to address the conference at any time
when they would hear him. A breezy discussion
followed One pastor moved that the secretary be
instructed to tender an invitation TO the apostle
OF anti-pOverty. Another insisted that such &C.
fion wo,ld involve the conference In politics. and
would be a quasi approval or, at least counteny
ancinp of the s'cOmmunistlc doctrines or Henr-
G,OrVen A young clergyman jumped TO his feet,
and stated that the dsagreeable experience OF the
Methodist conference, when lately addressed by
DR. McGlynn, should warn the gentlemen present
msmbers insisted that the land theories or the
doctor could do no possible harm TO the confer
ence and that iuSOmuch as the man was living
nrotest against papal tyranny, 1t was only fitting
that he should be asked TO come before the body.
The matter was disposed OF by motion TO indefi-
niLely postpone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

distance 10 look for more wind. did not Ind
IL, and consequently had TO go back on the port
In conclusion, Captain Barr said that he hoped
the excursion steamers and tugboats would show
more consideration for the yachts in the next race
and give them free wind and a clear sea.
Gen. Paine and Mr.. Burgess took the victory
the reason that the thistle sailed so much faster
before the start was that the Volunteer did not
have her center-board down On account Of shallow
water inside OF buoy Is,
Gen. Paine Congratulated.
MANY TELEGRAMs RECEIVED LAST NIGHT AT THE NEW
YORK YACHT CIUB.
The billiard room and parlGrS u the New York
Yacht Club were crowded al the evening" Tele-
grams from Boston and OTHER cities began 10 pour
into Gen. Paine, and when AT la O'Clock the gem
eral entered, smoking a cigar calmly a. IL run
ming away from the Thistle WAS an everyday
event, he was warmly greeted and congratulated.
Commodore Smith handed him a letter. saving:
"lf you hadn't come tonight, general. 1 was
going to send it 10 your hotel The letter Is from
Commodore Smith, and read:
81 avail myself OF this early moment 10 thank
you personally for the magnificent victory of to-
day. lachtstnen OF America join Inc In this ex-
preston. The people OF America VIII join In the
widest acclaim"
Gen Paine said: at is not a time 10 speak boast
ingiy, but was almost positive in one minute
and half after We crossed the starting linc that
the Volunteer would beat the Thistle. I was con
firmed in this belief when saw the Thistle tack.
knew then that she was beaten. / confess. how
ever, that am surprised at the result. / was not
confident before the start that the Volunteer
would win. There has been some talk that the
yachts We're 'swashed.' speak for the Volunteer
when i say we had a Swash from buoy :, TO the
lighthouse and all the Way back. About Thurs
day race? Well, AIN not prophesylng tonight
Disappointment i'm SCOTLAND.
But NOT MUCH INTEREST TAKEN IL THE RESULT or
THE RACE IN LONDON.
Tie yacht race at New York excited little inter-
est in London, except IN the city proper, where
large crowds assembled early In the evening
around the bulletin boards at the cable Offices.
dispensing, however, before the result was an
nounced. Yachting men were interested, but The
public paid no special attention TO the race.
On the Clyde, where the people We're keenly
interested in the event, betting was In favor OF
the Thistle. Cable dispatches We're published IN
the afternoon saying that the Thistle would Ger.
ta1nly win.
letter from member OF the Thistle's crew was
quoted In which the writer says:
1.-THE Americans may bounce about the Nolun-
teer, but their yachtsmen know she has nC
chance
The victory OF the Volunteer surprised the club
men who were awaiting news OF the race. The re.
suit will be bitter disappointment TO Scotch
yachtSmen.